davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers,
as well as relieving the burden Of home
manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with Green's August Flower and
Boschee's German Syrup, as the re-
duction of thirty-six cents per dozeE
has been added to increase he tsize of
the bottles containing these remedies,
thereby giving one.fifth more medi-
cine in the 75 cents size. The August
Flower for dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, and the German Syrup for
Cough and Lung troubles, havedper-
hsps, the largest sale Of any medicines
in the world. The advantages Of in
creased size of the bottles will be great
ly appreciated by the sick and afflicted
in every town and village in civilized
countries. Sample bottle for 10 cents
remain the same size.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
FULL TENT OF ii, B. No, I,
An Act Defining the Qualification of Voters
In Incorporated Towns and Cities.

IN htt DtuuthS Tue tDudilutatioh Oh Nbtefs
In Incorporated Towns and Cities.
Be IL enacted by the Legislative As
sembLy Of the Territory Of Montana:
Section !. That all citizens of the
United States and those who have de-
clared their intention to become such
and are otherwise entitled to vote for
members OF the territorial legislature,
shall be entitled TO vote for the choice
OF mayor, aldermen and all other elec-
tive officers in any town or city, which
is now or may hereafter be Incorpor-
ated within this territory. Provided,
that all persons offering to vote at any
municipal election shall have resided
within the corporate limits of such
municipality three months preceding
any such general or special election
and shall be residents of the ward
where they offer to vote.
Section 3. That if any Judge or
clerk of election of any town or city,
which Is now or may be incorporated
within this territory, shall knowingly
and Intentionally receive or count the
vote Of any o.her person or persons al
any election in violation of the provi-
sions of section OF this act, he shall
be punished for every offense con-
victed by imprisonment in the terri.
torial prison for term of not less than
one nor more than Eve years.
Section 8. That all acts aud parts Of
acts in conflict with this act, be and
are hereby repealed.
Approved September S, 1857.
Duly certified to by VIM. b. Webb,
Secretary, September 10. 1851.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
Value Of a Chance Word.

Who can estimate the value Of chance
word in the sense in which there is such
a thing us chance: Upon the sJ"nce oc-
casioned by the sudden stc"ping q a
street car there fell these words: 80
long rs you can contribute 10 the pleas
ure, happiness OF comfort of nny human
being you are Of Importance in the world
and no longer" Whatever may have
been the object Of tn, words, the
thought reached the hearts OF dozen OF
more passengers, and il was interesting
TO note the changed expressions ON some
listless faces. In utter unconaciousness
a any effect Of her words, the lady from
whose lips they fell passed out.-PhAe-
delphia Sunday School Tines
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
In High Organ Lofts.

/ am at a loss TO know why choir gal.
leries are built above the audience seats.
Two reasons | should think would oper-
ate 10 make the reverse true. The air is
worse the nearer you get To the ceiling,
and sound goes up rather than down.
Especially do / wonder at il in Catholic
churches, where the singing is such q
prominent feature. Why all churches
want TO have their singers get the bad
air is something cannot understand. Il
is really painful to sit in the high organ
lofts in the hot. breathed cir Fent up by
the audience, and when il comes 10 sing.
ing. why il il Ike trying TO lift yourself
by your lootstraps-you've nothing to
work on, | am surprised that the sing
ers do not take a more active interest in
this matter mud agitate for reform.- -.
Musician" in Globe-Democra,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
ALASKAN WONDERS.
A Living Mastodone Seen There
Less Than Five Years Ago
by Native.
Four Desperados' Escape From
the Cheyenne Jail, One a
Convicted Murderer.
LIVING MAsTODONS.


Another Wonder of Alaska the Unknown.
The upper Yukon has been extern
sively explored the past summer and
besides gre 1 finds of gold living mas
tOdons have been heard of. The
Alaska Free Press has the following
startling article: I'm conversation
with Mr.. ID. III. Summers, formerly of
Denver, Colo, who came out this fall
with the first party of miners from
Forty Mile Creek, We learn that the
existence of living mastodoDs near
the headwaters of White river was
Dot the mere iabricstions Of western
furri.rs, but that the Stick Indians
had positively told him that not later
than five years ago such an animal
had been seen by them. One of the
Indians said that while hunting one
day in that unknown section he came
across an immense track, sunk to a
depth OF several inches in the moss,
and from the description as the In
dian marked II out to him in the sand,
it much resembled an elephants track
and was larger around than barrel.
Upon striking ii. the Indian followed
up this curious trail, which to all ap.
pesrance, was very fresh, and tracking
from one immense stride to the other
for distance of some miles, he
came in full view of his game.
Aud what game The hunter
gave one look, then turned and fled
as though pursued by the evil one
He described it as being larger than
Hsrper's (the post traders 81 store, with
great shining yellowish tusks ard
mouth large enough to swallow him
at a single gulp. He said the animal
was undoubtedly the same as were
the huge bones shattered over that sec.
tion. II such an animal Is now in
existence, and Mr.. Summer, has no
reason to doubt the veracity of the In.
dian. rs other Indians, aad also Mr..
Harper had confirmed they inhsbit
section very high.in latitude, andone
but rarely visited by human beings,
and these only Indians. We also
have no reason to doubt the Indians
tale, for at no very recent period the
Yukon country was inhabited by these
animals, and hundreds Of their mas.
sive skeletons found strewn along the
creeks are the silent but truthful wit
nesses, On Forty Mile creek bones
can be found projecting partly from
the sands and among the driftwood
along the stream. On a creek below
this these skeletons are quite nLmer
Gus. One ivory tusks projects nine
feet out of sand bank, and is larger
around than mans body, A single
tooth would be good load for strong
man to carry. This certainly would
be great field for the scientist, for, TO
all appearances it is rich in natures
curiosities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
or Color and Full of Flaws.

Butte special to the Helena Inde-
pendent: The controversy concerning
the taxation of the Alvin Joslin COM
pany's diamonds has ter minated in q
manner demonstrating that Mr..
Davis, proprietor Of the diamonds, lie
gifted with fervid imagination. He
had advertised right along that tie
diamonds were worth $780, 600, bu,
when assessed at $s2,5OO for taxation
he called in the services of an exper,
to prove that he had been deceivine
the public. Mr.. Truck, OF the jewelry
firm Of Leyson Il Truck, examined
the diamonds and found them Off col
or and full Of flaws. He placed tn,
valuation at s., ZOO. Davis thsreupon
paid the taxes on that amount, some
thing over 800. He says be will sue
the county for the recovery Of the
same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
knights of Labor.

MISNNEAP POLLS, Oct, 5.-Michael
Davitt had a long interview with Mr..
Powderly last night. 1t is hinted
that the further extension OF the
order in Europe is now under consid-
Grafton.
Prior to the resumption OF debate in
the convention this morning upon the
admission of Delegate Buchanan, il
was announced that the local assem-
blies attached to district assembly "A
of Chicsgo, which had been suspend
ed on account Of non-psy ment Of dues
and had been registered by Mr.. Pow
derby, an Investigation having devel-
oped the fact that the suspensions
were unwsrranted. Mr.. Buchanan
was given the floor and made a speech
in his own behalf. He was interrupt
ed at IL o'clock by motion to suspend
the secret session for the purpose of
listening to an address from Michael
Davitt.
Mr.. Davitt addressed the conven-
ton, appealing to the sympathies Of
the Knights of Labor of America and
asking their assistance in remedying
Ireland's wrongs. He desired the
official recognition of the Knights
for the cause which be represented.
At the close of his address the assemb-
ly adopted strong resolutions, severely
condemning the action OF the tory
government.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08

find fortune for themselves. | can
not better illustrate my meaning than
to cite the son of Wilbur f. Sanders,
an honest, able, sharp-tongued lawyer
of Helena. His son, Wilbur +. San
ders, was educated at the Columbia
college school of mines, and gradual ed
when he Was twenty-five years old.
On his return to Montana he went 10
Butte and to work in the Underground
workings Of the Anaconda mine. In
those deep levels he worked oil win
ter to acquire a practical knowledge
of mining. The following spring, as
soon as the snow was sufficiently melt
ed he entered the highlands of Jeffer-
son county, Montana, and diligently
prospected. His fortune was hidden
in the pine-clad bills, and the young
mans task was to find il. He worked
hard till snow flew, and then returned
to Butte and work in the A naconda lew
els. The following spring he agsn
entered the highlands and again pros
pected. The summer was bot; he
food was poor; the life was hard and
isolated. But before him was for
tune If he could find it. That summer
he found ten or twelve veins. among
which are two valuable leads { gold
bearing quartz. The young mans
pluck has been rewarded. Al the age
of "a be is established in life. What
Wilbur +. Sanders has done any other
graduate Of a mining school can do.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
The New Glass Of Prospectors.

Frank wilkeson, writing to the
New York Times from Helena, thus
describes the new generation OF pros
pectors:
"At present the highlands swarm
with prospectors. But they are not
the prospector Of old. There are
highly educated men swinging picks
among the pines. The sons Of old
Montana miners, men who worked In
In the Alder Guleh and traded In
Last Chance Gulch have been edu-
Gated and sent into the mountains 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. / meets fret aud seconu
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets frst and third Wednesdays al
7:SOp. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. d A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Dsmascus Gommsndery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. y. F.-Custer Lodge, No. iS, every
Monday at their hall.
!. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, hrs,
and third Friday.
X Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday 81
X, Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q, R.-U. s. Grant Post, No IL, first and
third Tuesdays.
o. g. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
JAIL DELIVERY.


A Cheyenne special of October ith
says: Cheyenne was thrown into a
state OF intense excitement this even
ing, when il was discovered that four
prisoners, among them Mccoy, con.
victed murderer, had escaped. At s
o'clock several boys ran into Sheriff
Sharpless Office and told the sheriff
that they had seen some men jumping
over the Jail yard ienoe. An exsmin.
alton OF the interior Of the Jail wa,
made at once, and the startling disccv,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The official Paper Of Custer County.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
A slneular Reunion.

The recent decease of Mr.. Francois Radoux
suggests an incident which occurred here
some fifteen years ago. A gentleman who
knew Mr. Radoux, and that he was con-
nected with the French army at the time of
the decisive battle of Waterloo. was also
aware that the late Mr.. Edward Loan, lat
terly of Ferry Village, South Portland, was
a soldier of the British army under Lord
Wellington on the same famous occasion.
Accordingly meeting of the two veterans
was brought about; and it is a matter of
little wonder that such reunion of two old
soldiers who were once engaged upon oppo-
site sides. now meeting in this country and
city, after so great a lapse of time, should be
most interesting one The last great cam
paign of Napoleon Bonaparte and the final
action incidental to Napoleon and Yelling
ton were talked over, and all the succeeding
incidents to themselves inquired about and
answered. 1t was mostpeculiar and inter-
esting meeting, not only to themselves, but
to the very few persons who were fortunate
enough to be present, including the gentle
man above alluded to who has related the
incident to us.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
Close Of the Arr ExnIbItIon,

On account of the opening of the Art
School on December 1st, the management
have decided to close the exhibition of the
Portland Society of Art this evening instead
of holding it until the 3Oth as at first in
tended.
Many of the pictures donated for the bene-
fit of the school remain unsold, and it is
deemed advisable to hold an auction sale
commencing at s O'Clock this evening at So
ciety's building Deering Place.
1t is hoped that our citizens will take live
ly interest in this sale. Surely the welfare.oi
this school is of great Importance to all in.
terested in education, and by purchasing
these works; one can not onl, secure good
pictures for their homes, but at the same
time further the interests of most worthy
institution.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
BurgIaries.

During Wednesday night johnson and
Lamberts store, No. "a Wilmot street, was
entered by burglars who broke square Of
glass in the rear, and thus obtained an en-
trance. They took 300 cigars, seven pounds
Of tobacco, and $1.sS in coppers from the
money drawer. They tried to blow open the
safe but failed. Two boxes of cigars and
four pistol cartridges were dropped just out
side the store.
FEE. Haggett's store "a Lincoln street was
entered by window over the front door
and few coppers stolen.
John w. White, No. 413 Commercial street,
lost gray oyercoat yesterday morning, the
thief entering the house and taking it from
hook in the front hall.
Mr.. Norton's store corner Of Stone and
Oxford streets, was approached by thieves
Thanksgiving evening, who stole two tur-
keys hanging in front of the building.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
The Harlaor.

A fleet of over 100 vessels lay at anchor in
the harbor yesterday, the storm preventing
them from yenturing outside. The Boston
steamers did not make their usual trips
Thursday night on account of the rough
weather, and the fishermen did nothing. Up
to late hour yesterda no fish had been re-
ceiyed. Although the sea was heavy out
side, the harbor was comparatively calm
The Cumberland of the International line
remained in porthere and the State of Maine
in Rostnn
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
A Narrow Escape.

Yesterday Mr.. John X. Dinsmark lof High
street, was Stacking cars in the Boston &
Maine yard, when he caught his foot in a
frog just as the cars, after Stacking, had
started up. He waved his hands for them to
stop. When they stopped the side of his foot
and big toe had been crused, and the same
wheel stopped at his thigh. 1t was mar
row escape from instant death. The sur
geon hopes to save the most of the foot and
part of the toe.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26

let that cold of yours run on. You think it is
light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or int
pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous
Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be be KEEP
healthy and clear of all distractions and offensive
matter Otherwise there is trouble ahead.
Ali the diseases of these parts, head, nose
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delight
fully and entirely cured by the use Of Boschee'
German Syrup. If you don't know this already
thousands and thousands of people can tell you
They have been cured by it, and "know how 1t il
themselves" Bottle only 70 cents. Ask an!
druggist
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
Rev. sam Small.

Don't fail to hear Sam Small tonight at
City Hall ON Society Thugs" For real wit,
deep pathos, burning sarcasm and genuine
oratory he is seldom equalled, while as to his
apt stories and quaint illustrations there
seems to be no end. ALI seats reserved. Sc
cure them at Stockbridge's today.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26

In this city, Nov. "a, by Rev. G. H. Daniels,
Edmund Darker and Miss Carrie f. Jordan, both
of Portland. No cards.
In this city, Nov %, by Rev. +. I. Bayley. Geo.
Warren Hall cad Miss Catharine II. Smith, both oil
Portland.
In this city, Nov "a, by Rev. M. Crosley. VIM.
A. Marston and Miss Lille McFarron, both of
Minot.
In this city, Nov "a, by Rev. A. X. Small, John
A. Hodgdon and Ella Rounds both OF Hayerhill,
Mass.
In this city, Nov. "a at residence of Capt, Web
ster. Spring street, by Rev. l.. ii. Hallock, lie Roy
L. Hight of Portland High School, and Miss Clara
Webster of Portland.
In this city, Nov. "a, by Rev. l.. II. Hallock
Geo. 9. Meriiman of Cumberland Mills and Miss
Sarah Grimes of Portland.
In this city. Nov. "a, by Rev. Henry Blanchard
Frank ID. Monroe and Miss Nellie LoclSrey, botf
OF Bath.
In Deering Nov. "a, by Rev. Q. II. Shinn, Chas
Clay and Sarah w. Freeman. both OF Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26

Can you ask for more proof? Wateryille,
Me-, Nov II, 1856. F. w. Kinsman & Co.-Gen-
tlemen:-I have used your Adamson's Botanic
Balsam in my family for several years and have
found 1t a very pleasant remedy to take, and most
satisfactory indeed in relieving coughs and colds.
am glad to recommend it to others. Yours truly,
w. M. Sterling, Pastor Methodist Episcopal
Church in Waterville, Me- Trial bottles 10 cents.
NOVEL eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. "a, }. G. F. Fowler, aged 2s
years 10 months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from No. 80 Grove street.
In this city, Mary, daughter of Martin and Mary
Green. aged years days.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, from
No. 3 York street.
In Deering Nov. "a, Mrs. Nancy c., widow Of
Eliphalet Clark, NJ D., aged 70 years.
Funeral on Sunday at 1880 O'Clock at hei
late residence.
In South Wndham, Nov. "a, Charles Nichols
aged rs years IL months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock
az his late residence.
In New Gloucester Nov. %, Capt. Abram Whit
ney, aged 81 years. brother of Mrs. j. nj. Thomp
son.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Francis Ra
doux will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at No. so Bramhall street. The Aged Brother
hood are invited TO attend
Ths funeral of the late Emma G. Boothby vii
take place this Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
from No. 90 Green street. Burial private.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
St. Andrew,s Society.

At meeting Of the St. Andrews Society,
held last evening. the old officers were re-
elected, and committee appointed to make
arrangements for the annual dinner at some
place to be hereafter designated.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26

Messrs. Cummings & Winchester offer for
sale fine cargo of potatoes. now discharg-
ing from schooner Irene at Central wharf.
See advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

FRIDAY.-John Leonard, John Harllns, James
Wiley, VIM. II. Golf, and Charles Christensen.
Intoxication Each fined SO and costs.
Michael Flanagan. Common drunkard. Two
months in the county JAIL
John Richardson and Charles Robinson. Break
ing, entering and larceny. Bound over to the
grand Jury in the sum of 5000 each.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
Don't Have Your Fortunes Told.

Don't have your fortunes told auntil you
read the adventures of the Telegram Girl
who had hers told last week, which will be
published in full in tomorrows Telegram.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26

Rines Brothers are surprising even all
their past years reputation for selling dry
and fancy goods at bargains. They have
bought large lots at lower prices and are
running them just now at smaller profits
than ever. Oil table cloth, underwear, gloves
and fringed table cloths are all being sold
just now at smallest profit. See their ad-
vertisement
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26

But few articles have reached such world
wide reputation as Angostura Bitters. For
over so years they have been the acknowledged
standard regulators of the digestive organs.
Their success has melted limitations. Be sure you
get the genuine article manufactured only by DIR.
J. g. b. Siegert & Sons novel eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
Probable Loss Of the Bristol.

The flag has been flying at half-mast from
Knights of Pythias building, South Port
land, for three days during the past week,
out of respect to the memory of Mr.. James
II. burlington, late Of South Portland, where
his family now reside. He was chief mate
of the bark Bristol, which sailed from Hur-
ricane Island, Aug. Sd, loaded with granite
and bound for Pensacola, Fla, making the
vessel ia days out yesterday. No word has
been received since the day of sailing by
owners or grief stricken family, and the
vessels loss, WHETHER from collision or the
effects of a gale, will without doubt forever
remain Wrapped in mystery.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
The Eneadine

Bouquet, Atklnson's new perfume. This superb
distillation sweetly recalls fragrant Swiss flowers.
Bright jewels, in a setting Of perpetual snow.
meh30 WAS
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
Cures Catarrh

81 suffered severely from chronic catarrh, aris-
ing from impure blood. 1t became very bad
causing soreness of the bronchial tubes and a
troublesome cough, which gave great anxiety to
my friends and myself as two brothers died from
bronchial consumption. tried many medicines,
but received no benefit. i was at last Induced to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and l am not the same
man in health or feelings. My catarrh is cured
my throat is entirely well, and dyspepsia trouble
with sick headache, have all disappeared" e.
M LINCOLN 35 Chambers ST. Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
JAMES SlNKlNsON

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
IL the undersigned, under the firm name OF
Ryan & Kelsey has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent and Washington Ryan has retired
from the business which viii hereafter be con-
Quoted by Samuel B. Kelsey alone, under the
name of Ryan Il Kelsey
Mr.kelsey will sign the firm name in liquidation
and collect all amounts due and pay all liat nities
outstanding against the late firm.
WASHINGTON RYAN,
SAMUEL b. KELSEY.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1887. dime
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
Tomorrow,s Telegram.

Tomorrow's Telegram will contain the sec
ond High school story "Bess."
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

u"For rs years 1 have been troubled with catarrh
in the head, indigestion, and general debility.
never had faith in such medicines, but concluded
to try bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t did me
so much good that continued its use till have
taken five bottles. My health has greatly i'm
proved, and feel like different woman" Mrs.
j. B. ADAMS 8 Richmond St., Newark, N. j.
"When began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
catarrh troubled me less, and new am entirely
cured.n JANE HINEY. Lumberton. Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26
MlnIsters. LaMvers, Teachers. an

others whose occupation gives but little exercise
should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpit
liver and bilousness. One is dose. Try them.
noy22 d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-26

"Best cure for Cough and Colds is the old Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam."
novl1 eod&w6m0